JusMX141
Moderator
- 15,147
- 1,287
- Dec 13, 2005
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Greensburg,
Pennsylvania
No, it's not. We already know dyno numbers can be manipulated and vary by dyno brand. The only way a dyno is truly accurate is when you compare two setups on the same dyno- in this case we have two HY35 setups on the same dyno which made almost the same horsepower.To be frank with you, wheel horsepower is where it matters.
Because smaller turbos spool quicker. Sure a S366 could make 550whp at 28-30psi, but it's going to be a lag-monster. The HY35 compressor inducer is just 1.5mm larger than a 20G...the same as FP's DSM Green.Who cares what size wheel?
Sure is. Wouldn't you feel like shit if your buddy with an Evo III 16G made more power than your 20G at the same boost level? I know if I saw my name on a dyno rankings list next to guys running turbos with 10mm+ larger compressor wheels I'd sure feel like I was doing something right.Is that really something to brag about with the boys? "Well I made more power with a smaller comp wheel!"
We've already noted that the RPM numbers on the dyno chart are calculated in case you missed the discussion. Come ride in the car if you want- I promise it's not laggy and will likely outspool a TD06 20G.That dyno graph is laggy. As said before, outside of price, nothing special about this.
All Ricky's saying here is that we now have two HY35 turbos- one on an Evo with a stock engine and one on a DSM with a built engine....which made roughly the same horsepower numbers on pump gas on the same dyno despite the Evo running a slightly higher boost level than the DSM.
For those who think it requires timeslip data to back up results- this same compressor wheel has gone 10.1 on Peepers' DSM, putting a tiny little 54mm turbo into a territory of turbos with much greater potential.
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